davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-09
THE REGULAR wREsTLE.
The Fire Department. Being Talked
Up-PetitiOns and Reports.

The City Council held its regular
weekly meeting at the usual place last
evening, and the following matters we're
taken up:
j. L. Snarr drew attention to the condi-
ton of Sixth South street, between First
and Fourth West. Petitioner, in behalf
of many others, wanted to know what re-
course he had when the work had been
ordered done, and the order remained
disregarded. Some debate took place on
the muddy tract in that section and the
impossibility oil graveling it suitably.
The petition was then referred to the
Street Supervisor with instructions to do
the work as soon as possible.
Jesse w. Fox, in behalf of the builders
OF certain bridge over the canal, asked
that he be refunded $50, cost of same.
The bridge was on the premises OF Absa-
lon Smith, OF Draper, but being now
fenced in was no longer available to the
people who had formerly used it. Re-
ferred to the Committee on Canal.
The Police Justice presented his report
for January. 1t shows 1l6 cases to have
been tried and 1887 assessed in fines.
Referred to the Committee on Police.
nariod sbow;,,r, ax,noaao - 5000 ,o ~
10 ,,o1s So"nS oApensGs VI 9ooV'oo ior
900 n 1917, Wto io''0 anu ieierreu 10 the
Tha uannnt es A., co.... IN
Do,,nrt,',pot vi INC Eoililiils'ge On flTe
3 a.h III VIC peVillon VI ~. hoyle
was taken nn ' IT, II ec,o ,ao,e iast week
i;sh ,n,'t Ip' - iI0olilieius tiie estao-
sheds in the Eleventh ward and the
Twentieth or Twenty-first wards, for the
hose carts etr Chief 0tt;nm m sai5 ho
had looted into tha 0ttasei safu ne
severaI nIacas in thn 1i'I TIav nnI iouu9
where an ENGINE honsa oo nT'G Inv MaIu
leased There ware Also So',u n Ue Tui,' vi
was too much annor r%v nn . in m1i
Wmore than ,,ol ,, nodu1 ''o" a' Tue nan
ultimately there shorld ho fons f snou ~
tricts in the c;ty and hoI,sos -, u Mo
Tenth Twent;sth Ninataonth 90 ~ ~; t,te
or Seventh waris Az nrosant ' tho S N;Na
feenth and Sixtb and Sauanth ~ onJ tn,.'e
more or less nnnrot e eI tho maI's were
was much mora nIent;fnI " r. "a u;
tricts than in the aastern nor, ~ , ~ ,io'
For this raason bo wnn,5 9' aS, VI .re c.Iy,
acknowledgements for tho 'u 1870 au,o'"ee t t
houses namad bv tho o o p,eStn. Vi me ELie
generol dr;ft Of tho d;so,,an;n a. ny ~,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-09
KATIE PUTNAM.
Press OpIniOn of the Popular Lit.
tie Actress.

william Winter, the noted critic, has
this to say in the New York Tribune OF
the little actress who appears at our
Theatre on Friday and Saturday of this
week:
Miss Putnam revealed a sensibility and
personal worth that attracted regard
She is intelligent, fOrcible, agile, frolic-
some and bizarre, and these qualities,
shining through an active physique and
much technical proficiency, make her an
effective actress. Miss Putnam's grace
- certain infantle tenderness in quail
~ OF voice. Her most effective talent
n proficiency in mischeyons pranks.
with this she pleased her audience, and
10 this she added cleverness in art and
vocalism.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-09
BUSINESS AND MINING NOTES
The snow EmbargO-Granite Noun
tain stock and CGur d,Alene
Gold.

While the movement OF Snow in the
neighborhood of the Pen. in Utah
has not materially affected railroad
traffic, in Montana, it has block
AIDED the roads, and consequently
lessened the supplies of coal SO that
smelters and mills at Butte and Anaconda
have been temporarily closed down. Now
that the blockade is broken, the fires will
be started again. The Iater-MOuntain
! says:
For the past ten days the Cable Mill
has been shut down. This is owing to
the wearing out OF the cylinder OF the air
compressor. As soon as the defect was
| discovered new machinery was ordered
by telegraph from New York, and was
shipped West at once. Mr.. Clark was
down on Monday with two four-horse
teams and took the machinery up to
Cable. The mill will probably be started
up in the course OF next week, as soon as
the compressor can be put in order
Next Thursday will be payday at the
Anaconda smelter.
There is enough concentrates on hand
at the Anaconda smelter to run about
two weeks.
Six hundred men are thrown out OF
employment temporarily at Anaconda by
the closing down of the smelter.
The HuSbandman says some of the
business men OF White Sulphur Springs
ale making up computation for the
purpose OF prospecting the Castle noun
tains. The mineral found there is con-
per, galena, carbonate ores and gold.
The mines at Beaver Creek, twenty
miles east OF Helena, are once more loom
ing into Importance. Sixteen tons of ore
from one OF the mines near Placer Sta
ton was recently sold to the Helena
Mining II Reduction Company for 5000
cash.
The Helena Il Rimini Mining Com
pany, besides the purchase of the Eureka
lode for $40 900, has also bought Esler's |
concentration, near Helena, and will oper- |
ate it largely on ore from the Eureka |
lode Mr. Esler has large interest in |
the company independent.
The Hecla Consolidated Mining Com /!
pany, located at Glendale, is again in
full operation. Their mines at Lion |
City are looking WE'LL and the ore
bodies recently exposed are very rich. !
The company expects to start I'D |
another blast furnace at the smelter as |
soon as the carpenters can finish the roof. |
ing. There is not much snow nronnd
Glendale, although around Lion CITY !
there is more snow than at any time for
the past fifteen years.
Granite Mountain stock IL still cIinb.
ing. The latest quotations IN - I'M Tnn;,
was $65 per share, and the end /. NOT i'U Uat
The par value Of the shares is az OK , a. a.
the present "notation t I,''' r,I J." no, AT
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-09

Comfortable rooms, well furnished,
near business center, yet quiet and re-
tired for residence also one suite OF
rooms not furnished, suitable for light
housekeeping. No. SO West Temple
street. third house south of Valley House.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-09
P0STOFFICE DEPARTMENT,

NAsmHGroE, u, c., Jan. n, 1857
PROPOSALS. WILL BIC RECEIVED AT THE
Contract Oncc Of this Department until 4
p N on April ?, 1887, FOR carrying the nails of
inc United states upon the routes, mud nooord.
'nR to the schedule of arrival and departure
.pccIied by the Department, In the Territory
OF Utah. from July /, 1884, to June 30. 1880.
h's's Of routes, with schcdulos Of arrivals
|"' Heh"ftures, Instructions ~ bidders, with
,''pa Tor contracts ana bond2. ana all olhor
necessary information, viii be furnished upon
"pp''hllon lo the Second Assistant Postmaster
General
WILLIAM F. Villas,
rOSTIAsTEE GENERAL
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-09
THE MARKETS.


corrected daily by Mccormick 4 Co.
Lead New York. per 100 lbs ..........,.. ..4h0
silver. New York. ............... ..... 1917
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-09
Ore and HulIion weceipt.

ore ana buihoh heceipts
The following are the ore and bullion re-
oeipts of the several local banking firms for
to-day:
MCCORMICK g. co.
Hanauer bullion, $2,720.
7. r. JONES & co.
Lead and silver ores, $3;l82.1
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-09
BANKS.

TRANsACTs A GENERAL "
- ness; Prompt aud careful pH si,iSG Bu
special attention given n ~. "
Correspondents.
New fork-lmporters' and IT,
Bank. ''aueh Nation
Central National n
Chicago-First National RAM DahE
Omaha Omaha Nationa, pa,h
q, Commercial National Rat
~. Louis-State Savings ASsoclsp,;aaat
Denver-German National Rsna'Oa
Gunnlson, Col.-First Eationsi D.
Ogden-Utah National Bant pSuE
Commercial National p.,,
lutte City.,First National BanI
Helena--First National BanL
Boise City.-First National Ia,
Ketchum-First National RonLA OF Idaho
PporIahd, Oregon-First National Ran,
Baker City, oregon-First NNtionsIl I W..
san frahcisco-Bank of California ''n'
We also draw exchange dlrec, ann
pal cities OF the United KinsSorUH sae PilEi
mental Europe. eauN and Coa
THE ONLY SAFE DEPOSIT VAN,
IN THE TERRITORY
ooNes ....'...., From IS to s25 per ,D,,
JOSEPH Il. WALKER, ma pwvor,,
President. T.l.I
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-09
For Rent.

PARK CRY, Feb. S, 1887.
Smyrna times., 1887-07-13
Maryland Items.

William Dryden, of Worcester corn.,,
Lewis. 'iiis george
l,iI1o5 Ko6ert 4 ;ArOn, aged IA years. was
HLl HIlled by lightning Saturday in Dors Ir
chester county. - O0i-
& Democratic primaries were held on
e2%'uruay So. lI3 ,I IN Frederick, Talbot, Somer-
Set and WicOmicO counties. 0ei
The town of Easton was lit nm with
eIectrlcity on Tuesday evening of last
week; The motor was cOm1ietad +So nm
that day. 'io'eu on
Rev. DR.. o. H. Tiffany has accented
the invitation of Rev. ]. B. Onio0 no.
Ior IN charge of Woodland CamD= t6 ba
camp. -O'y uurlng
There was Il severe storm Mt Gam
bridge and vicinity on Saturday do;ng
much damage to crops, etc. LightninS
struck 1 building IN East CAMBRIDGE
and set it on fire. ''-- se
The Rev. J. N. Watson forrorl,,
rector of st. Clements church ot Ny NJ
~ - -AN'f u4Cu Suuu6QIy at KinOSfOn
N on Monday week of apo1Ierv
Superlnduced by heat.
Of the two farms belonging 70 tho
heirs of DR.. Noble offered for sale re- re-
Gently by John Biggs, Esq, the smaller
,arm containing 100 acres, was sold to
Iohn stephens, of Kent county Md
or $1,000. The larger one, containing
3oO acres was bid up to $8 500 and with |
iraWn. Mr.. Biggs offers it at private |
ale, for $4,000 and so announced of
ne time 1t was withdrawn.
Mrs. Emily Farlow, who poisoned
Ter husband at Crisfeld on SATURDAY.
only Is years of age, while her bns,
ANA was so years old. Thew were
married. only six weeks ago. She had
child Is months old, and this was the
ause contention between the connie
arlow whipped the child on Friday
Vening, and threatened to whiD # ne
'ng as they lived together. This If
thought, led the woman to perpetrate
ne awful crime. ''''
Smyrna times., 1887-07-13

and testaments. This wear If nrono.o.
70 n9lsh the country south Of IpOveS HoYoT
hundred hundred in the same way. For this tb;s
purpose, Mr.: J. Edgar franklin ls tbe
ssoclety's efficient agent for the naSI Sm9
Two Two years, has been again EMPLOYEES I tSi'
1mu ,Hna, began his work at Wyoming last
w william P. Robinson, a LEADING no
", wen E,l as one of the best known farmers &c
~ ~ HCnrlstlana hundred, while ASSISTING
IN n harvesting his hay crop Mondav fnIi
from IRON the top Of loaded wagon and
CrOke MS neck, death following in =
ie. lew hours. He was 65 years of ace and
leaves Ga a widow and two daughters
LENA ne married the daughter of John Savin
IoI Iormerly OF near Smyrna. Mrs. Robin
son so ms IS an only sister of Mrs. James n
noHecker, Sr., who lives on the Ian.
Jasler pike near the place of the acci-
dent. Mr.. Robinson was a man in
G wL0m everybody placed the strictest
G;G;nnuence. ;.;LS Hepossessed sterling onoI.
e4 5sleS IS OF character and was a mem6er Of
~ I,. raurs NJ. E. Church, WILMINGTON
uheral at 2 o'clock P. M. Tbnrsdov
in Wilmington and BranJyy' B1y'
wine cemetery. 1 -" "iioy-
Smyrna times., 1887-07-13
A LITTLE MONEY

JudfciOusly expended will
often accomplish wonders
and especially in the pur-
chase of Clothing Just
think of getting a nice
loOkingy durable and sty-
lsh suit for a gentleman
for only Ten Do5lars and
having several styles from
which to select, all new
goods and late patterns
made and trimmed in a
manner wh ich will sur
prise you. or if you want
a boys suit would you sup
pose that five dollars would
get such a sl1ort pant suit
as you would want. A con-
stant turning of our stock
enables us to always offer
new goods at extremely
small profits and an inn
mense busine IS economi-
cally conducted on a cash
basis allows us to buy of
firsthands AT bO 5tOm prices.
Stop in and see the novel
ties in Boys and Children's
Clothing.
Smyrna times., 1887-07-13

Summer bed clothing
cheesecloth comfortables for
Over-wraps or for sea. side
mattress s0ftners. Pretty,
dainty soft. Tufted with CON
tFastlng colors. $I.75 forwhite,
- for pink, blue, red, or yell
low.
Summer Blankets. AS light
as flannel but woolly; feel
lighter than they are. 1914
to 1874; $3.50 to $3.50, accord
ing to hneness of wool.
Summer Marseilles White
Quilts; light, thin but generous.
81 and $3.50. Marseilles-pat-
tern, Honey-comb Quilts. 90
cents to $I65,
Mitcheline Spreads, bright,
cheerful, and don't show every
speck Of dust. Blue, buff pink
and bronze. $2.25.
The new Spreads that look
like Marseilles and weigh like
HOney-oomb have made lots
of friends. $I.5o.
Ceylon Flannel. Light
weight, soft, pretty; half wool
half cotton. Gingham colors;
stuff that won't shrink. Scotch
skill and honesty in every
thread.
We're 37H cents to rs;
Now 81 cents to so.
All wool Blue Bathing Elan
mel. Good weight, strong;
stuff that'll stand by you in the
breakers. IS to 65 cents.
Smyrna times., 1887-07-13

IS there one who comes to
the city without knowing that
Wanamaker's is a resting, and
waiting, and meeting place as
well asa Store? There shouldn't
be. We welcome the lockers
as well as the buyers. The
reading roOmsand sitting rooms
and retiring rooms are for the
use of all. Come and rest. or
look, or meet your friends; buy
or not, as you please. You can
leave your bundles in the parcel
room free of charge. We try
to make the Store seem nearer
like home to you than anywhere
else you can go outside your
own door. Thousands find it
50 every day.
Smyrna times., 1887-07-13

The price of all our India
Silks has tumbled, The light
est of dress silks; as light as
gossamer almost transparent.
Characteristic Indian audacitv
in the handling. These are
the Summer stufs that drove
the Swiss silks out of favor
wider, lighter, better, and prin-
ted in styles more to American
taste. Delicate tinta dainty
designs: More than 100 pat
terms; the latest, neatest, best
liked Of the season. 50 cents
to $I.25.
"a patterns and colorings
10 yards and under. so cents
BY the ya+a all around: they've
been 81 to $3.50.
Smyrna times., 1887-07-13
4RatI1t1RatsEH7H.

Counters
II The New Half Hose, I2Hc.
The jObber's stock Of Mems
Neckwear, 10, IS and 25c.,
might well be double.
lhe so cent Shirt. Try and
it.
The I2H cent Suspenders,
a quarters worth.
Stop anywhere alongthe line;
see II every dollars worth you
touch isn't marked so cents.
Smyrna times., 1887-07-13

Think of what a headquar-
eI9 ters for Tourists Travelling Bags
should be; then see what we
have. Your fancy won't rise
to the reality. The cheapest
is OF canvas, IA in, $50; split
leather, same size,$1.60. The
same sorts with better insides
from a, $I.85. Grain leather from
s a simplest, and poorest
at at $$3.25 to the largest and best
at $I2.25.
Smyrna times., 1887-07-13

There is pushing and crowd
ing every day about the IS
cent French Sateen counter.
They're worth an effort to get.
Light or dark colors, every one
has been 37H cents.
Smyrna times., 1887-07-13
J.B.COOPER
Tor. Main and Commerce Sts..
And Next Door to Post Office.

Dry Goods, Notions, Carpets, Mattings.
Oil Cloths, Rugs, Mats, Shades, Fringes
Umbrellas, Ropes, Twines, Cedar and Will
low Ware, China and Glass Ware Lamps
and Lamp Goods, Groceries, Flour, Provis-
ions, Canned Meats and Fruits, and all other
goods that go to make a first class D,v
Goods and General Store.
Also a full line of
Smyrna times., 1887-07-13

Pure Linen Lawns. Light,
S, sheer cool. Hot weather st1fs
t3at won't wash mean or fuzzy;
PAN p white, and blue, red and
Dlack figured. 10 cents from 25.
Smyrna times., 1887-07-13

.,t,,}y II you want a Refrigerator
thatH keep things cold and
Gry 9 and sweet you needn't 90
further than the Alaska. Char
coal packing, zinc lining, every
corner get-at-able. $50 to
500. Alaska Ice Chests, $4 so
to SI4.5o. TF''
Smyrna times., 1887-07-13

VANILLA, banana, chocolate and
pine apple ice cream, frozen custard
and water loo, at Stevenson & Pere-
goy's, Market street ice cream parlOr.
Smyrna times., 1887-07-13
School Books and School
Stationery,

as well as General Stationery and Bibles,
Hymnals, Sunday School and other Music
Books, Poems, Fancy Papers, Miscellaneous
BOOKS Pocket and Table Cutlery, Pocket
Books, Albums, Brushes, Combs, and Gen
eral SundrieS Special attention given to
Garden and Field Seeds. Satisfaction assured.
j. B. COOPER.
Smyrna times., 1887-07-13
Mat1a441akRr'R.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, July IL. 1887.
Store closed at I P. M. on
Saturdays during the Summer.
Smyrna times., 1887-07-13

At the Mems Furnishings
Smyrna times., 1887-07-13

smyrna Branch Trains.
Going North, 7.15, s.2s, 1851 A. NJ, 4.42P.N
SoinS south, $50 A. NJ, 2.07, e.57 and 7.45 pm.
Smyrna times., 1887-07-13
CARRIAGE FOR SALE.

The undersigned has a two-seat Family
Carriage recently put in frst-class order,
which will be sold cheap. mch27tf
JOHN II. BEWLEY,
Agent for the Executors Off. r. Robinson.
Smyrna times., 1887-07-13
Closing of Mails.
Opening Of Mails.

Going North, 6.45, 1890 A. NJ, and AIS, 7.2OP.M.
GoinS South, 9.S5 A. NJ, and 7.2O P. NJ.
Smyrna times., 1887-07-13

Women's Silk Gloves, hand
worked silk points, 90 cents.
black and colors. "
75cent black and colored
Silk X, Mitts for IS cents.
The new 50 cent Lisle Hose
tor women are what you'd ex-
Pect to pay 81 for.
Book News for July, with
P portrait of Henry NJ. Stanley,
the African explorer, gives re-
views and criticism Of the New
Books, selected from the best
papers and magazines. 5 cents,
SO cents a year.
Our Summer Catalogue of
more than 500 pages sent free
to any address.
john WANAMAKER.
'hes'nut' Thirteenth and Market streets
ana Clty-hall square.
Smyrna times., 1887-07-13

From the North, llOO A. NJ, and s.SOP.M.
From Inc South, 75j and ll.30 NJ.
Smyrna times., 1887-07-13

SDgI2W0, DeI.,
Wednesday Afternoon, July 1S, 1887.
Smyrna times., 1887-07-13

jon Work neatly done.
Smyrna times., 1887-07-13

County and State Items.
Peaches are going over the Delaware
Road in quantities now.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-22
MORE GAS

The improvements for some months being
worked on at the Gss compaDy's plant were
completed yesterday. The iron works and
gss holders were put In by the Kerr Manu-
featuring company, Of Fort Wayne, Indiana.
The increase gives the plant a capacity Of
10000 cubic feet per cay. The holder ca
pacity Is $50 ,ooQ feet but the making capacity
Ia a50, 900 cubic feet per day. Whan an In
crssse is needed another holder will he put
In.
One year ago the city den-
sumed Is, eco cubic feet OF gas per day. The
average consumption nowadays is IS coo
cuoic feet This gives one an idea OK the de-
velopment OF the city. The increase hss not
baen equal 20 the demands For some
months many street lamps have been ordered
but could 10; be put In owing To the supply
OF gas. Some buildings have also applied
for gss lighting that could not lie supplied
as the daily output was only IS, 600 feet.
The new machinery was set 10 work yes
tarday and last night the new holders con-
nected with the cisy msins a member OF
the company stated last evening that in g
short time the daily consumption would be
not jess than loO,o coo feet The company, in
toe Improvement has expended about 3d.
co. Other improvements viii BE- made,
costing the company several more thousand
5,ua,.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-22
7, NJ, q, 4. NOTES.

Rev. Addison Blanchard, superintendent Of
home missions, who is attending the Congre
gational association, will speak at thu men'i
meeting tomorrow afternoon, in thu Presby
terrain church, at 4 o'clock. Mr.. Blanchard
Is one OF the best gospel preachers IN the
land, and the association considers themselves
fortunate in securing his services for tornor
rows meeting.
This association will unite with the Other
associations In the state in holding meeting
next Sunday morning in the association
rooms at O'Clock This meeting is 10 pray
specially for the coming state convention.
The ladies auxiliary are ARA ging 10 give
a grand reception 20 the delegates at tht
opening session NJ xt Thursday evening" in the
N. Z. church.
The committee or enterta iHment have met
with good success IL securing places OF en-
tertainment for the delegates considering the
crowded condition OF the city.
Meetings OF the committee ERE held every
morning ct O'Clock until thu work ia com
pleted
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-22
TIE W. B. G. DANCE.


Lest evening another of those delightful
society events for which the boat club Is
justly famous, was given a. the q. "A. X
hail. The music was furnished by Sbaws
orchestra and the supper by Gandalfo. The
costumes worn by the ladies were In many
cases very elegant, the gentlemen al ap-
peared In full dress The party was one OF
the most elegant and enj yable OF any yet
given by the club. Among those present
were: MIR H ii Parker and Miss Monica
Frye, Mr. z B Fairfield and Miss Hibarser,
Mr. " Chambers and Miss Malinda Ross, Dir
W G. Jones and Miss Julia Ross,
Mr. c Heyman and Miss Sadie York.
DR. q s Hougland and Miss Marion Neider-
lander, Mr. q e Green and Miss Allie Suits,
Mr. W s Sheppard and Misc Litseli, Mr and
Mrs Frank Hartxell, Mr. and Mrs W Bull
lard, Mr. Ira Waite and Miss Rsnnetta Ross,
Mr. George Mcdonald and Miss Alice Boyd
Mr. A C Runion and Miss Mamie Walker, Mr
F 8 Hotchkins, Miss Maude Struble and Miss
Mary Miller, DR. and Mrs II E Smith, Nh
Heyman and Miss Lena Rossier, Messrs. } w
Harrington and John Hartman, Of st. Louis,
Prof. Bears and Mr. Fl He.tipger.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-22
CLkyERIaY CAUGHT.

Yesterday forenoon e eolored man pre-
sented to Mr. Lauck, the paying teller OF tbs
First National Bank, a certificate OF deposit
drawn in favor OF William III. Parker fol
$25. Mr.. Lauck commenced questioning TIT
man and soon discovered that his name was
no. Parker and that he could give no very
satisfactory explanation as to how ne came
by the paper. Mr.. Lauck Immediately SEN
for an officer and had him placed In custody
for endeayoring 10 obtain money undsr falls
representations.
The owner Of tie paper, Mr.. Parker, ap
psarei and said that the prisoners naIn'
was William Harrison and that be had beef
his room mate for some time; the paper h.
said, was given to him Parker the 9th o.
last month and on the S0th it disappeared
Mr.. I.auck received numerous compliment
Yesterday for his clever capture
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-22
FROM PENNSYLVANIA.

In the Allentown, Pa, Chronicle and
News appears the notice OF the departure OF
two young attorneys, Messrs- David K
Horne and Oscar J. Stone, frem that city &c
Wichita. They are both referred to "a young
men popular in both social and business cir
cles, and upon the eve Of their departure
were royalty banqustsd by their friends
The News in concluding the article gays;
May Wichita take good care Of the firm Of
Horne & Stone. They come well recon-
mended.r The young men are ALREADY here
aud have opened en- oftic4 in tie Gstto build